The Political Economy of Empire in the Early Modern World 2013
DOI: 10.1057/9781137315557_3
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A Natural Order of Empire: The Physiocratic Vision of Colonial France after the Seven Years’ War

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Cited by 14 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…The physiocrats were the first to be labelled economists and are commonly credited as the founders of the discipline. Certainly they were the first to formalise political economy as an objective science, tasked to anatomise general economic laws (Røge, 2013). They originated the concept of the 'national economy,' which they theorised as a system, comprehensible because subject to laws (Fourcade, 2009).…”
Section: Providential Positivism: Economics As Science As Ideologymentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…The physiocrats were the first to be labelled economists and are commonly credited as the founders of the discipline. Certainly they were the first to formalise political economy as an objective science, tasked to anatomise general economic laws (Røge, 2013). They originated the concept of the 'national economy,' which they theorised as a system, comprehensible because subject to laws (Fourcade, 2009).…”
Section: Providential Positivism: Economics As Science As Ideologymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The agrarian-capitalist trajectory that England undertook in the seventeenth century was adopted in the eighteenth across northern France (Normandy, Picardy, Île-de-France (Engels, 1877)), but also in other French territories, including the plantation slave economies of Saint Domingue and the Iles du Vent (Pierre Pluchon, in Blackburn, 1997, p. 439). The physiocrats were ambivalent toward slavery-Quesnay and Mirabeau opposed it, others did not-and toward colonialism (Røge, 2013;Dobie, 2010). Quesnay favoured a liberal reform of the empire, with slaves bought, freed and settled in colonies where they would work the fields with "military-like organization."…”
Section: The Natural Law Of Inexhaustible Wealthmentioning
confidence: 99%